davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-01
Won DEUTSCHLAND.
DOings in the Realm of Will
helm and Bismarck.
THE PAPAGO ROBBERS KNOWN.
Sarah Dissappointed-It Was Simply
a Lie Beginning OF War
for Supremacy i Etc.
King Williams Dominions.

BERLIN, April 3d. Copyrighted 1887
by the New York Associated Press. 4
The budget committee of the Reichstag
to-day adopted, in the form proposed
by the government, the estimates for
construction Of barracks and hospitals
also the vote for increasing the etfici-
ency OF the army and the loan bill.
When the Reichstag resumes on
Thursday, the committee will
present report approving
the whole budget proposal Of
government excepting the artillery
grant. Some discussion arose over the
the $4,000 900 marks devoted to render
ing the army
BETTER PREPARED TO FIGHT
and suggestions were made to reduce
the vote of 68 900, 900 for Strategic all
ways, but the ideas of economy were
overruled by the conviction that a COLI
sion with France could not be long
postponed, for Schnaebles' release. only
modlfles the position. So far as iustify-
Ing Prince Bismarck's diplomatic posi-
tlon demanding cessation of
the French officials in melting
to revolt in Alsace-Lorraipe. and the
stoppage OF the organized system.
Germany has good claim TO demand
that France shall cease from official
lntermlngllng in German provinces. 1t
IS believed that Prince Bismarck is
about to make urgent representations
that having proved good will in the
Schnaebeles case, France must now
stop the .otfenses against the inter
rational law by ordering her officials
TO refrain from fomenting treason in
Alsace- Lorraine.
Ii the response of the French govern
ment to these representatives is not
satisfactory, the Schnaebles incident,
1t IS thought, will become a starting
point of
THE GREATEST EVENTS OF THE CENTURY.
The Cologne Gazette publishes a list of
French agents who have been arrested
and convicted in Germany, and defies
the French government to adduce a
single case where German goyernriess
agent has been convicted of espiona~e
in France. e
A recent instance of the leniency of
the German government, is the case of
Lettelrier, who was caught az Carts
reuh, having in his possession plans oi
the fortress and sketches, who was pa
Grated after his guilt had been fpliv
established. This course on the part of
the government has been the rule to-
ward other Frenchmen, but further
observance of the rule, the Ga@ette de-
clares, is impossible. '.r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-01
TOTAL SUSPENSION OF BUSINESS,

GARDINER, Maine, April 3O.-The
water in Assecantee stream has
reached the highest point ever known,
causing a total suspension of business
along its banks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-01
A wATERsPoUT.

PETERBoRo, N. H., April 30.-During
a heavy shower yesterday afternoon, a
wsterspcut bursted on Fairbanks Hill,
at West Peterboro, and caused the
most damaging washout ever known
here. The water came down in sheets,
covering the hillside and upon reach
ing the streets swept every thing before
it. Large rocks weighing two tons were
washed from their beds and left in the
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-01
Dying.

New BRUNSWICK. April SO Res
Admiral Charles S. Boggs is said to be
sying.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-01
GREATEST EVER KNOWN.

FAIRFIELD, Maine, April 30.-The
greatest freshet since 1869 prevails here
and the water is still rising.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-01

The Sunday Her~.e
This morning appears
rs the Largest Paper i:
published betwe en-
Denver and San Fran
cisco. ..
tot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-01

The price of The
sunday Herald de-
iiuered in any part of
the city or mailed to
any address is only
$3.50 a year.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-29
ALMA MATER'S INFLUENCE
new 1T LINGERs AND SHAPES
THE DKsTINIEs OF MAN.
The Hon. WIN. N. Bvarts's Remarks
az the Yale Seminary Meeting
Other Addresses.

New HAVEN, CoNN., June 2S.-The
Hon. VIM. M. Evarts presided at the
Yale Alumni meeting held today.
The attendance was very large and I'M
usually interesting. Mr.. Evarts said:
''By q custom not unsuitable, promin-
ence Is given on these occasions TO the
class which has just passed the half
century OF Its existence. Whatever l
may say now before entering on the
simple duty Of conducting the meet
ing, 1 say not as pertaining to my
class, but to all Of that aga. l first con-
gratulate the assemblsge on continu-
ing their interest and affection for the
college. 1 feel grateful TO the presi.
dents and professors who continue In
charge, not only for what they have
done for each class, but for what they
have dole collectively 10 illustrate the
value and service OF Yale College and
her sons. We are apt to think that
the support Of interest and affection
We give TO one another during our col
lege careers come to an end after
graduation. But we soon find out that
this is an error, and that there is an
influence which accompanies us
through life. Now, gentlemen
OF the Alumni, 1t Is q
source of. satisfaction to our
class that In this last dress
parade Of 1887, We can count over
twenty OF our class mates present here
and twenty others with whom the love
OK college or class Ia not yet ex-
tinguiahed nor smotbered, the desire
10 participate In this meeting, but cir.
cumstnnceg which may happen to oil
great men--even to graduates OF fifty
years - prevented their attendance.
When We rushed out on the sea Of life
from the sheltering narbof OF the col.
lege, We thought life an illimitable
sea. We watched the waves in front
Of us, had little regard for what was
behind. The waves we were chasing
where oil we looked at. And 30 each
z aneration thinks. But now we know
life 10 not illimitable to young ambi.
ton; now we find no tumult. But we
are soon to behold the last wave, the
last ripple of the class Of 'S7 in the life
Of the country and the wave
is soon to break upon the shore
The Hon, Edward Pierrepont spoke
for the class Of 1887, and presented tC
the University a portrait OF one Of hii
ancestors who was one OF the founders
of Yale. President Dwight accepted
the gift in behalf Of the university.
One OF the best speeches Of the day
was made by the Hon. Cssslus M
Clay, of Kentucky, Of the class Of 1882
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-29
neIlnnta 1lh,Idrnn. Nur,inE

Mothers, overworked men, and for all
diseases where the tissues are wasting
away from the inability to digest or
binary food, OF from overwork OF the
brain or body, all such should take
SCOTS Emulsion OF Pure Cod Liver
Oil with Hypophoephites. II used
he Emulsion on lady who was dell
cate, and threatened with bronchitis.
II put her in such good health and
flesh that l must cay 1t is the best
Emulsion / ever used"
L. P. wADDELL N. D.,
Hugh's Mills, 3. y.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-29
THE BUCKET SHOPS.
Speculation as 10 what They Will
DO with the New Law.

OHIcAao, ILL, June 2S,--There Is
more or less speculation around the
Board Of Trade as to what the bucket
shops are going to do on July lst,
when the new bill goes into effect,
but II seems to be generally under
stood that they are going to nominally
obey the law, with the possible excep-
ton OF the Palmer House concern,
which, Il is said, will make fight. In
nominally conforming to the law, they
will simply close against the trade
which has always MIXED them, but
will keep q back door open for "ths
country" which always has and al
WAYS will De harvest field.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-29
DEATH AND DEVASTATION
Follows In enc wake OF Terrific
Powder mil Expl0sien.

WAYNE, N. j., June 2s,-Lsfiin 4
Rand's powder mill exploded at 8
o'clock this morning. The drying
mill, In which the men were putting
powder to dry, blew np from some un-
known cause. In the drying mill were
Charles Tire, aged forty-6ve years; he
leaves widow and several children
John Caves, single, killed instantly
August Krouse, married about nine
months ago, was near the mill and has
rot been seen since; he is undoubted-
ly killed; Jas. H. Gardner, foreman,
struck on the head with missile; he
will recover. Several men were
slightly injured. The explosion shook
the ground for great distance, break
ing windows. The damage to proper
~ lie $4,000.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-29
SCALY, ITCHY SKIN,
And All Itching and SealJ Skin and
Scalp Diseases, Cared BY
Cutlcura.

DsoRIAsIS, Eczema. Tstter, Rim EwoTmi,,
i Lichsn, Pruritus, SeAld Head; hiiE
Crust. Dandru6, Bsrbsrs', Baker,: sroesrs'
ard sSay ap pS SyIyH
OF the skin and scslp, with Loss Of Hair,
are positiyelS cured BY CgrIcuRA, the great
shin Cure, and CUrIcURA soar, an exquisite
skin Beiutiher, externally and CUTIcuRA
REsoLvEST, the new Blood Puriner, intern.
ally. when physicians and all o ner remeoiei
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-29

Gates Of stock Issued In 1884 In which
there was not 4 pinhole. A pinhole
indicates that the certificate has been
used @ security for q loan, and the
fact that Field had TO 20 down into bis
pockets Tor security OF that kind Ia re-
mRkably significant. Now don't
think for minute that Mr.. Gould or
Mr.. Sage lost anything by the depres-
sion Of this stock. They bought II in
at low figures when they had carried
their game as far as practicable. And
the Incidental tumble given to the
other Gould stocks resulted in Just the
same thing. These two men made q
great deal by the turn. The bears Of
the market, and there were some like
Henry Clews, made good thing incl
dentally, and Mr.. Fold was the prin-
cipal suffersr. The men allied to Field
ALEC suffered, and the extent is not yet
known. Why, on Saturday morning,
there were well credited rumors about
the exchange that 8. V. White was in
q tangle and couldn't get cut.
GAS to Ives, Stainer & Co., their In.
terests were sadly damaged in the gen.
eral effect Of the deal on the market.
They are com paratively little fellows,
and go could not stand the racket.
The attitude OF Gould AMI Sage to
them Ia shown clearly enough in the
fact that Ives, who was oil course com
PEELED to borrow by the turn given to
affairs, asked Sage to lend him the
money be needed, and Sage refuted.
"And there you have In brief the
facts OF the furry. And not one OF
them is more solid than the bad blood
between Field and Gould. Personal
feeling frequently is a factor in stock
operations, but 1t rarely serves as the
basis for transactions involving such
immense sums OF money as II did
here" R. BURTON.
49,. an.e e,v- Nnar
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-29
Psoria.ir, or scaIy Skin.

I, John ]. Case, D. Dis, having practiced
dentistry In this country Tor ihirty.6ye years
and being well known 10 Thousands here
Sbouts, with q view TO belp any who are at
fiicted as / have been for the past twelve
years, testify that the CUTIcURA REhEDI!s
eight DAYS, after the doctors with whom l
had Committed gave me no help er encourage
ment, JOHN j. CASE, DDS.
Newton, N. j.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-29
Fr.nnN MnrriII.

AUGUSTA, ME-, June 2S,--The con-
dition Of ex. Gov. Morrill, is not go IA
vorable this morning. He gradually
weakened during the night and now
cannot rise in bed. His left side is
paralyKed, bat his mind is clear.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Your CUTIoURA REMEDIES performed won
derful cure last summer on one Of our cus-
tom ers, an old gentlem an Of seventy years Of
age, who suffered with fearfulIy diftressing
tried all remedies and doctors to no purpose.
j, r. SMITH 4 co., Texarkana, Ark.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-29
n,.,nnnfuI Of scales.

he. Carpenter, Henderson, N. Y, cured
of Pforia.is or Leprosy, Of twenty years
standing, by CUTICUNA ReNEDIEs. The most
wonderful cure on record. A dustpanful 81
scales fell from him daily. Physicians and
his friends thought he must die.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-29
AUGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY,

Miss Mary J. Baldwin, principal; Opens
Sept. l, 1887. Closes June, 1883.
UNSURPASSED location, buildings.
u grounds and appointments. Full corps
of Teachers. Unrivalled advantages In musicl
languages. elocution, art, bookkeeping and
physical culture. Board, etc., with full En-
glish:: COURSE, $3.50 fer the entire session OF
nine months. Fer full particulars apply 70
the principal for catalogue.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-29
Searcy Springs.

THESE waters positively, cure Indigss-
larial Diseases. Rheumatism, Sore Eyes,
Skin Eruptions, Dropsy and Chronic Female
Complaints cured or greatly benefited.
oass ana inIse da lSSa1 m Fs
Reduced railroad fare to all visitors. For
circulars, etc., address
Q, T. BENNETT.
Proprietor of Hotel Bennett, Searcy, Ark,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-29
Eczema RADICALLY Cured.

For the radical cure Of an obstinate case Of
Eczema OF long standing, give entire credit
TO the CuTICURA REMEDIEs
K. B. RICHARDSON, New Haven, Conn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-29

Sold by all druggists. Price: CUTIcURA, 50
cents; REsOLyEIT, sl00; SOAP, % cents.
PoTTEt DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston.
Send for How 10 Cure skin Diseases
Or AIITIPY the Complexion ano Skin by
0GAQ nain rIhA CnrInnRA SOAP.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-29
SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS.

HVHNuhNzhN N1zNO OHsRoHOKN " H7HH "1H'1s
DOUND TRIP TICKETS to the various
~ springs and seaside resorts will be on
road on and after juno LIST. full supply Of
guides, pamphlets and other springs matter
on hand, and will be promptly mailed, with
full schedules and directions how to reach
trouble and maximum of com fort, convent
ence and safety, Though the prettiest
scenery in the country. Through Pullman
Buffet Sleepers to most OF these resorts and
few changes to the others. Through tickets
and checks to all Call on or address Bar
ney Hughes, Ticket Agent, 278 Main street;
II. D. Ellis, Ticket Agent, 81 Madison
street; Eugene Sutcliffe, Passenger Agent
278 Main ST., or CA. DeSaussure, A. g. z. A.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-29
EDUCATIONAL.
Huntsville Female Seminary
HUNTSVILLE, ALA.

DEF0RE deciding where to send your
ID daughter to College, write fol, catalogue.
You may save money and secure the best ad-
yantages at cheapest rates.
j. ID. ANDERSON, A. NJ, President.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-29
lIy;IJ3;KJF1EI13;E7ITIi

The Best Cure for Coughs, Weak Lungs,
Asthma. IndissstiS'n, Inward Pains; a TX
medicines with JsIhaica Ginger, it exerts a
curative power over diseases unknown to
other re medies. Weak Lungs, Rheumatism,
Female Complaints, and the distressing ills
are dragging thousands TO the grave who
would recover their health by the timely use
Of PARKER's 0IEGBR Tonic. IL Is new life
and strength to the aged. Soc at druggists.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-29
A MIG STOCK DEAL,

Jay Gould to-day purchased block
OF $1,000 shares OF Manhattan stock
from Cyrus W. Field. The price was
Ip6
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-29
1T FEELS GOOD.

AT Those worn out with Pains,
I'm. Aches and Weaknesses find re-
r. Nrlelief IN ere sisinute in the Gu
Anti-Pain Plaster.
At drug gists. Is cents
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-29
Bon Aqua Springs,
TFNNEReEF.
TENNESSEE.

THIS beautiful and healthy resort is now
l. open. For climate and health there is
none better. Hotel accommodations first
class. Sulphur, Chalybeate and .Freestons
quitoes. Fare for round trip Sl0.16; tickets
good until October 31st.
For rates and information apply TO
M. L. sELDEN,
297 Main street, Memphis.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-20

sea. The eye scans from these slightly
mesas the valley as far as the ocean. The
rich pastures on the lower mesas, the
artesian belt further off and the Island OF
Santa Catalina in the distance, all lie
fair and beautiful before the observer.
To tell the new conner that here might
be founded second Pasadena would be
to earn the name of the biggest liar in
California. But, 10! in the very center
of all this seemingly arid waste, on che
driest side of the mesa, some one has
bored hole and sunk a well.pipe. Up
from the depths bubbles a stream OF
sparkling, bright, sweet water. The
well is now used merely to water the
vast flock of sheep that still roam these
mesa plains. But the fact of well, its
presence ON this bench of land, is the
best possible indication of what this re-
gion will soon be transformed into.
Homes will stud this mesa far and wide.
Vineyards will flourish and orchards OF
the choice fruits will bloom, and raresi
flowers will perfume the air with Their
odors of a thousand sweetest scents.
What has been done at Pasadena or al
Alhambra. around Orange. Santa Ana
and Tustin City, can be done here, as
it can be done in many other parts OF
Southern California. The country is
not sverpopy lated yet, and will not be,
even at its present prodigious growth, al
the end of another decade, nor at the
end OF two chem,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-20

Unpromising to an unwonted degree
is the mesa lying between Fulton Wells,
or Iron Sulphur Springs, and the ruins OF
the old Coyote House as viewed these
late June days under the dessicating in
fuence of our ardent summer suns.
1t embraces parts of the ranches known
as the La Habra and Los Coyotes. The
region has been a sheep pasture and
cattle range for one hundred years.
1t is trodden hard as the high
way, and is riddled with squir-
rel burrows in almost every square
foot of its area, yet few parts of
the county present so fine view, or
are visited by SO pure breezes from the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-20

THE Los Angeles 49,
San Francisco in new shape. ~"
days ago a number of lots in Garvan+o
were put up at auction there, ana
knocked down to eager purchasers al
good prices. This is kind OF fever
that may become epidemic at the Bay;
and should it do so, the N. c. B. will
find itself in the position of the Cartha'
ripians when the elder Scipio trans
ferred the field OF operations from Italy
to Africa.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-20

AT the recent Iud,an conference, strong
objection was urged against the act Civ
ing the Indians lands in severalty on Ihe
reservations. The law provides that the
Indian who is granted an allotment shall
occupy and cultivate it for least five
years before he shall own it in fee; after
which time it is understood he can dis.
pose of it as he pleases. The objection
was to granting the Indians the power of
selling their lands, even after they had
complied with the probationary con-
dition. 1t was claimed that this would
inevitably result in the absorption Of the
lands by spectators. 1t is difficult to
see how this objection can be satisfied
and the policy of the measure be re-
tanned. If the Indians are to be placed
in possession of lands in severalty and
encouraged to cultivate them as their
there must be limit of time
e"a, which they shall still
hxed III ''otelage of the gov
oe heia under 'ne 20 works his
ernment' AN iuoian at he
land for Eve years, and shows IL.
can support himself by agriculture
ought to be far enough reclaimed to en-
10Y the right of owning his land in fee.
Ii he then sells it, he will probably be
actuated by the same motive that
white settler would-of getting the full
value for the land. A few would doubt
less sell their farms, and squander the
money; but the bulk of those who had
passed successfully through the proba.
tionary period, and realized the advan.
tages of civilized methods of making a
good living, would hold On to their
homes. Anyway, there must be time
fixed when the government can permit
civilized Indians to enjoy the same
rights as white citizens. If it be found
that five years are not enough. then
let the probationary period be extended.
But the law giving the Indians allot'
ments of land in severalty embodies the
only principle that will ever enable them
to become self-supporting people. tits
a step in the right direction, even II on
trial it is not found to work as well as
the friends of the measure anticipate.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-20

WHAT shall we do with our products:
This question, strange to say, is now
and then asked, and that by persons OF
quite average intelligence. The answer
is not hard to find. Long ago the HER
AID had what seemed to many the hardi'
hood to predict that the time was near
at hand when Southern California would
be as well known east of the Rocky
mountains for her vegetable products as
she is now for her fruits and wines. This
season is sigaalized by the first shipment
of Just common, plebeian potatoes from
this city to the Chicago market. A solid
train of seventeen cars went forward
some days ago, and judging by tele-
graphic quotations the venture must
have paid. This, remember, is but the
initial shipment of a line of business
which, in the near future, will grow to
an astonishing magnitude. Daily train
loads of all sorts of table vegetables will
60 East at all times of the year. As to
fruits and wines, there is less prospect
of glut now than at any period for ten
years. Much of the most productive
area set to the various fruits is now be-
ing turned into residence and business
property. That section of this city ly-
ing east of Main street to the river, and
all the way south of First street to out
side the city limits, has been series
of orchards and vineyards. This
whole area is now coming into use for
railway depots, homes and stores.
Within the thirty.six square miles en-
braced in the city, the production of
grapes and other fruits has been very
great. Hereafter this production will be
nearly nil. The same is true of Pasa-
dena, the Alhambra, Pomona and many
other parts of the country. Simultaneous
ly witch this curtailment of production,
come preeminently fine facilities for get
ing our fruit products to good mar
ket. With two lines of railroads in
operation, and others coming. there will
be no trouble about the sale of good
fruits and vegetables. The demand will
be for large lots, and the owner of a
bagatelle parcel of fruit or other pro-
ducts will be the only one who will find
it hard to dispose of his goods. The
man who can load a car with fruit or
train with potatoes or cabbages will find
good market and ready sale
for his wares. Southern Califor-
MIA is not merely sanitarium
for invalids. nor place Of eternal sun
shine and perennial flowers for the tour
ist. She offers the best possible attrac-
tions for men of sound minds and robust
physiques, men of energy and enter.
prise, to come here and develop her great
resources, nurse up her infant industries
to stalwart manhood, There will be
no difficulty in the matter of disposing
of the products of such industry, energy
and enterprise. Lands that produce two
crops year, lands of perpetual pas.
lures and meadows, rich for the growth
of all table vegetables, for the produc-
tion of butter. cheese and milk; for the
raising of all sorts of animals useful un-
der domestication to man; the natural
home for all sorts of fruits, including
the orange, olive and grape, opens up
most flattering prospects for all with the
ability to profit by such lavish natural
gifts.